Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 6

6 i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921 THE EVENING STAR, o suggestions have been advanced of With Sunday Morning Editlon. | ;01 sites, particularly Fort Ste- WASHINGTON, D. C. vens, in the northern environs of the THU |city, which is urged as especially ap- e e BODAT s .Aprii!fl. paet ! propriate inasmuch as it was at that|e 1 .Editor | point that Lincoln stood under firea during "attack upon the capital by the south- THEODORE W. NOYES The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11th St. and Pennsyivania Ave. New York Office: 130 Nassau 8t. Chicago O Natfonal Rank Rnilding. European Office t.. London, England. has alse been proposed. Despite the |d ! fact that tnis statue was provided and | T pEpe e ilerecieaibylthaic 't Washington, | o Erenine § - Sundav morninz ediian, in deliversd hy carriers withn the citv [ through lucal public subsci at €0 cents per month: daily oniy. vas evel month- Sunday only. 30 cents per mont *| was even propos a v sent by mail, or telepho: it away, to be placed in some western | h Collcetton in made by carriers ud of ecch moath. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. caree; poned without grievous disrespect | le Daily and Sunday..] yr., $8 0 the memory of Lincoln and injus Taily only 1yr.. 350 st 2 | piti sl AV s ice to those who provided the memo- | All Other States. Irial, which was the first to be erected | Paily and Sunday.1 vr., $10.00; 1 mo.. S5¢ | in this country after Lincoln's death. { Daily only 1 £7.00: 1 mo., 60c | The plea just made to President Hard- | Sunday oniy Lyr. $3.00:1mo.. 25¢ e st. This is a matter, | of his consideration, | ing may en tion and inte worthy Germany's Next Offer. inde 1 being generally clear that Ger- {TCOL L T S el piany ]‘m‘fl reparation offers 1 reser. | Bt body having by an & ppropriation | diedin Conditians, pasoe o " Lill rider authorized the removal from | EpEa s o su e welfare, He has + local mattors . the paper does ot fecl that the com- vations as to expese it more as a‘i oo oo F O e e has made local matters: [ Paber does not. for tithe come clumsy effort to break down the treaty ! ‘smm-whu( of a specialty, and on both ' cortribution taward that end. of Versailles than an honest presenta. ERA { the approy s and the District! Brooklyn Ragle (independent| tion of the German case, is to be curtly | The District and Its Surplus. jcommittee he has been sympathetic .y, -”(f,lnnr’.'-' J\lE!"ifih\!}]l (.‘;"’\?-TJRZ.‘ refused, forecasts as to Berlin's next! It has been suggested that possibly {and helpful in promoting the best in- | that “he can interpose a plea of not move are in order. That she will|the District has lost its right to mc:m-psxs of the capital through a thor i{il‘““ '“m the rm’imm‘nll “m‘ 2 i 5 i Jlocks the return to normal all ale move aguin to avoid the stern results use of the money now Iving in the oush understanding of the conditions | Tine™" anly when hix . reductions of a failure to do so may, in the light : Treasury in the form of an unappro-iand appreciation of the peculiar cir re proportionate to those of the = b e N regarded as | briated surplus of local tax money be- | ¢ 2 ! : The Evansville Couriery of her course to date, be regarded as 1 plu o one umstance P however cafcs tolitha assured. cause of the lack of a formal claim! Senator Phipps has served 1ong|defense of the ro andipiaces the Having dodged the full consequences ! and demand for it. its removal to locate . .\'umerous‘menL ularly regarded as one who has reach- ed the top of his profes the war while observing the, uable ern forces. Howard University campus ! the ption, it | w d that Congress give what 1t town associated with Lincoin's early ! tions, | tion s matter cannot be permanently jany of the other {mending with fluenc of Senator | the subcommittee on Distr e ha although it must be dealt with finally | | =~ 000 00 | * | Senator Phipps. That point would : enough on the appropria A constitutional lawyer is pop- on. But, like all great performances, it ontains much that appeals to the veryday understanding. The aver ge layman who consults it finds val- information in it, and gets a iworkable idea of tts meaning and of | 1, wisdom who uced it. If those who re n governmental conditi the time of its appea was expected to perform it met tha they will need no other protec- gainst socialism, bolshevism or sms that the turbu- nt and the half-baked are recom- v today. —_———— Senator Phipps' Assignment. The District regrets the departure Curtis from the head of -t PPro- tions, though it is gratified that eded in this pe of the men pro- d it will but reflect in the of and id ow well been suc Mr. Curtis has been a hard and diligent worker for District | way to recover ns commit- of the crime of 1914 when, a defeated not be justified. even though the Dis- tee to know the problems that are nation. Germany signed the armistice | trict has never formally ed for th nnually to be solved in meeting the in 1918, and thus saved herself from {surplus.- The mone: taken by ! National Capital's needs without in- invasion, the German people will, in the end. pay any fair price to avoid r be relieved of the same menace in |under the terms of a trust created in 1921. Germany has sought to make | 1878, when the government assumed|a the price to be paid the cheapest pos-|half the burden of District mainte and the allies, standing firmly | nance. .ozewer. mave insisted that she pay|mand or claim was necessary in the |w to the full measure of her ability. Upj 1o the final bour Germany has plaved | her desperate game of seeking to break | down the solidarity of those who dic; tate the price. Failing in that pur- pose, the final move, to be made be- fore or shortly after May 1. may be of an acceptance of the inevitable. In all likelihood her next offer will be her last in that it will provide an acceptable basis for the final disposi- | tion of the question which, more than | any other, stands in the way of Euro-| pean reconstruction and prosperity. That offer must, when all is said and | done, take the form of an unqualified agreement to pay something between | 200.000.000,000 and 226,000,000,000 gold marks in a period of years. There can be no German conditions envelop- | ing the proposal. Such conditions as are made to the final agreement will be conceived by the allies, with a view to insuring a fulfillment by Germany of the obligations undertaken. The next and doubtless the final German offer will, in all probability, be along the above indicated lines. Long delay in its making would be folly similar to that of the incredible soul who cut off her nose to spite her face. | be stated that under that act the Di Germany's face need suffer no lasting | trict is to be maintained by an appro- damage if she swiftly decides to play | priation of money, one-half of which | fair. And, since it would scem that|is to be raised by taxation upon local | the only thing which woulu tend to|property and tne remainder tobe sup-j persuade her to continue to avoid |plied from the federal Treasury. To| the Distiict to tiis fund. has demanded and claimed the fundsjit credit—a credit that is definite despite the present assertion that it is a book- keeping myth and has been “wiped off ‘e matched with federal money. protested from year to yvear again: ti the accumulation of this surplus whil the local needs were suffering for lac of attention. It has regarded the cumulation of the surplus as an in justice inasmuch as every dollar raised ‘ by local taxation is urgently required | to keep the capital going on a proper | basis. Many specific objects of appro. priation have been proposed from time | to time with this fund as a basis. So it cannot be contended that the: District has in any degree lost its right to this money, which is its own | money, taken from its pockets under | the trustee phase of the organic act of | 1878. comers in Congress not familiar with | the local fiscal conditions, it shouldi e For the information of the new-| the government under an established ! justiog_to the local taxpayers tem of National Capital financing, | succeeds s seniority on the subcommittee, circumstances (o mamtain the title of | te-est. i that But, as a matter of fact, the District | which he has been called he will serve lieve shevism a energ get it. {involved some sad farewells—addre: sel the reserves will not prevent him from i indulging {should occasion_seem to warran enator Curtis by virtue of He is hemeowner in & He hington. is Iready well acquainted with the sad No formal requisition or de-|state of the public hich he has manifested a keen in- The District feels confident in the responsible capacity to in the true spirit of equity thus lying idle in the Treasury to its|capital maintenance. “Nothing,” says Viscount Uchida, an be further from the truth than th® books.” It has repeatedly asked:that Japan is bent on fighting.” The the for the appropriation of this money |news should be immediately scattered It has:through the jingoist ic press ——— A number of educational experts be: that instead of teaching bol- calicge should devate causing people to to es for. —_———— ‘The departure of Big Bill Haywood !ed, however, to certain obligations he | 11eft to be met rather than to Bill him-j P04y, together with it« 1f. ————— Brig. Gen. Dawes’ association with in unreserved comment ———— Occasionally a system of accounting can be understood only by a magician | (democratic) agrecs, | of the old “now-you-see-it-and-now-you- | v iy idonot” school. ————— Germany has had some great philos- such a course would be a break in the ! the extent that the estimates of the!OPhers, but the present business de solid front today presented by France, | District Commissioners are approved | Mands a mathematical mind as well as i, Great Britain and the United States, |annually by Congress these funds are ; the prospects for an early settlement |to be supplied on a fifty-fifty basis— | seem more than fair. jnow changed by recent appropriation | ienactments to sixty-forty—and, The Railroad Inquiry. i ‘Tuesday, in the Senate, Mr. Cum mins, chairman of the interstate com- merce committee, announced that “the ; general inquiry into railroad condi-| tions would begin May 10, with rail: road executives as the first wit-| e 5 et actually made. This inquisition will, of course, be | Pl | thorough. The subject appeals as | Systematically and by intent failed to strongly to the country as any in | SPPrOPriate to the full amount of the which it is interested. It touches|cStimated Distyict tax revenue doubled everywhere, and In a way applies m,;": f;‘:"‘_‘ e ":" e agaist everything. The public wants, the strict’s will and wish this sur- and = needs, the best transportation service | P45 has§ accumulated iwhile i the possible. It is not so served. The|*CN00Is have suffered for lack of new |® raliroads want, and need, a profit on | “AUiPment and larger teaching force, i their activities. They are not getting | " "¢ the streets have been inade-! it. Hence | e acd lsin e { quately paved, while the police and | the inquiry. | The heads of the principal railroads | | in the country stand indorsed for their | ;_:“"’ Pesats d'"“l'“"“';‘,: _“f'(“‘“y nes) places by long experience in trans.| °*" dcPrived of sufficient mainte-f portation work. Some have risen from | 0% L humble positions in railr : tions—are familiar wunfee:;‘:.'-'f;e!“““” 18 a tangible asset, and it 11| of the business, from the ground up.; 'ccomes Congress, through ‘anv: Some have great successes to their | SPUKESMan, to suggest that it is al credit Imyth, a non-existent technical credit, | All alike, however, have been un.x:‘"_’"""‘"g‘;‘:“, e Tt s getonated able since the properties were return-i o o 1t 18 & fund of close upon; | $5.000,000 o akon) ed to their hands to operate them to o0'":00" of District money taken from year to year from District pock- | the public's or their own satisfaction. | 3 3 | They are stalled, and probably as anx. | €% @14 _Kept without interest, and fous as the public to know why. | Mihouc hebay of any nge tal theibrs These men and their lieutenants on | Fic': €¥en While the District has had | ! scores of uses for it. the witness stand should prove val-, uable aids to the legislators in the | St e ! Motion picture managers in New | solution of the problem. They know| | the subject in its pre-war, its war, and : ",’rk prombetointoduce n(.) i th‘.“i its post-war aspects, and to a man, | Will reauire censoring. This plan will even in the face of present embarrass. ; F€quire producers to become students ! of the proprieties as well as of art. ments and discouragements, are op-| posed (o zovernment ownership and TR R operaiion and never a deficit. In practice it has proved impossible | to appropriate the exact amount of | But apart from thi ! difficulty, in recent years Congress has | i President Harding's confession that ! !'he does not immediately grasp the the- insist that there ory of relativity places him once more assion of nationaliza. | in line with a very large majority. | mine Much time ! e O it amser } ved for any conference by | The temperamental Turk finds it! in advance on a st of topics ' hard to participate in any kind of a o be chiminated. | public discussion without desiring to | {turn the occasion Into a massacre. ceal —————— In several parts of Europe a plaify ————— soap-bos agitator is magnified by po- | R litiezl imagination to a raging lea(;(-l The Constitution. of u ferecious mob. i The Constitutional League of Amer- {ica will on Saturday distribute, free, j copies of the Constitution to all who lapply. The day is the 132d anniver- on yesterday called atthe | sary of the inauguration of George jiouse to ask the aid of the Washington as President. President dent -uring the restoration | Harding, in a letter, commends the the statue of Abraham Lincoln to | project. place in front of the courthouse| It is a great instrument, and ought i this city. from which it has been[to be in the hands of every citizen. temoved. The statue itself is now That it is in the hands of compara- boxed and stored in the propagating | tively few may in part be attributed zardens ncar the Washington Monu-{to a popular notion that it is a highly At least that is the latest rc-itechnical document beyond the aver- arding this shamefully treated age layman's range, and makes slow tribate to the great war President. It and difficult reading. ———— The Lincoln Statue. A deie White ¥ ity me.t was reret ) from an front of the! 1t admits in some of its provisions courtiouse « distinet pledge that it she recrected at some suit-| has marked its pathway. abie ! ere, » effort hy been wwde by those instrumental & who have made a study of the instru- theory, there could never be a surplus | though | Bergman failed. tor Sorghum. pay when they haven't any more influence than a last yeal philosophical disposition. —_———————— It is believed by Haywood that he jn jcan solve the soviet situation, even Emma Goldman and Alex ————— Evidently Mr. Vol itead has no more the estimated revenues, inasmuch asrespect for beer as a cure for anemia | the revenues themselves are not avail- | than he hes for whisky as a remedy | n. jable until after the appropriation fs|for snake bite. Uncle Sam has problems of his own, {but that fact does not prevent him | straint o ifrom being expected to listen to the,!d { troubles of the remainder of the world. ———————— Disarmament will secure peace, but | given to the findings of the commis sion “the consumer would know how secure peace will, of course, be es- ! sential to complete disarmament. ———— Not only in Mr. Volstead's opinion | fire departments have been kept atis wine a mocker, but beer is a jrelatively small strength, while prac- | bluffer. —————— Berlin is at least secure in the fac! i f that payment may be delayed as long # surplus in thelay the pargaining can be continued. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOINSON { Tranquillitory Effect of the Uncom: | prehended. Old world keeps a-moving 'round "Mongst the stars on high. ‘Wisdom that is 'most profound Can’t say how or why. Were the rules by which we go ‘Through the universe Such as every man may know, Matters might be worse. The philosophers might try To improve the way That earth travels through the sky Safely day by day. b Some miscalculation small, Or some impulse rash, Might consign us one and all To an utter smash! Pretggses. “Do you think lobbyists are lacking in conscience?” “Some of them are,” replied Sena.|*hall remain a white man’s country “They get people ‘”}gnod will on the Asiatic mainland. them for exercising influence rent receipt.” No Averaging Up. { In much confusion we are lost As the accounts we try to keep. Next summer’s ice will not be cheap. A Precious Article. “Qur cat’s fur is full of electricity,” | Platitude—Baltimore Evening Sun. sald the boy. “Judging from our electric light bills, she must be a very valuable ani- | Ledger-Dispatch, mal.” Jud Tunkins says he'd save up boot- i expecta- | t by | sed in local affairs as | ¢ chool system, in | in| Editorial Digest Pro and Con of Living Costs. As a preliminary maneuver dministration’s promised war lo1d enemy, “H. C. of L.” tha of the Federal Trade Commission to strike President does not | press as giving much prom {tory. Some papers support th {mission and believe that it {mendations would rd should. therefore, be acted Congress. The majority | however, feel that the le: up | posed merely means more | ence” and more “government in busi- nese. thus aggravating what the | consider the' fundimental difficulty which the commission wishes to Iremea < I nalysis of business conditions, given in the report :pted by the news ut it contains is not I ready pretty ell know “It is not news” the Buffulo Lxpr (inde- | I pendent republican) s to hear | !that recessions in prices of manv! i necessities of life. j toodstuffs, are prevente { It is more diflicult. the k jout. “to find the rem fact h dy e eve xperience. “When a | of correcting this condition ha levolved the country will be in of prosperity {burden on other shoulders he re- i port. in its o “is wrong,” since bility “on a set of to blam | a State Journal (Lin- | pendent republican) hails hint” that open price associa- one of the newer business de- spments. may come in for attack method of combination to in- prices” and be procceded in the effort to bridge the en production costs and the < ¥ consumers. i But editors, like all other “ultimate | consume are more ivterested in jcures tnan in causes. and iany of !them agree with th Dispatch (democ ai ) that the recommendations of are “di southern democratic papers ! . to begin with, any effort on |the part’of the new administration to {decrease living costs on one hand, |2 while on the other, Congress, “with |= recommendation of President irding,” is enacting “the Fordney {tariff monstrosity,” which, the Knox- ville Sentinel (independent demo- |eratic) maintains, “can only operate {10 kite the prices of all commodities | o further and higher altitudes, for he further del ation of the open I price associations, jFederal Trade Commission {to train its guns. { The Baltimore Sun | democrati finds it difficult Ihow President Harding any program for a reduc Ini |th secution un. mak vigorous st law it evident { Chicago Tribune (indepe t repub- {1 that “the commission wants more government in business, not ess.” o far “its course has been in he direction of persistent inquisi- {tion and regulation of private enter- {prise,” and “agencies of power feed lon power and their appetite grows." | has | All that the comm i gested, the Louisville ¢ n ela I with business”” And | President Harding such a polic however may, “if the re government in business would pro- | Iu 2d to extremes which it did not reac en during the war,” and even “undesirable interference ably would not achieve its end But in the opinion of the Cle { Plain Dealer Gndependent i) the Federal Trade ition of competition in industr in £0 far as its recommendati jbe reached by legisiation | entitled to the whole-hearted s tof t administration.” Through its {insistence upon the importance of ithering and publishing facts con- raing costs of production and methods, the New York E: j Bost (independent) believes th commission _has pointed out {the most effective remedy for {ticnate prices, ause ity wouid do more to trade inan nr the ve suit {1ic,” says the New York World (demo- ic s the main_ protection of the {profiteer.” and with full publicity {to take care of himself.” important domestic task.’ {York Globe (independent) holds, o see that most of these i mendations are carried out. { honest remedies comparison with such | trums as the emergency tarif.” { A British Dilemma. must make a grave decision. will see a day when she must betwe {the continuing dominions of { Zealand. {The Yap lIsland quarrel !England to back the Japanese he Anglo-Japanese alliance m loyalty of her Australia and irenewed s00. Japanesc alliance and Australia and the hat that Tokio, ousted ask compensations lish fear Yap. will out to New Zealand There is dread that trouble wil Zealand. The last thing Ei gland wan alliance is The J. Anglo-Japan a sity for a time Tokio is insistent as to Yap ready to cause trouble in the Sea mandates of the British if L takes the American view. Backing Tokio is for England But Great Britain off the evil day is trying when als from British possessions. meantime the d remain determined that ~Au and England needs the Ja { ""England, however, will not | be able to evade. Some day sh deal with the color line with | prejudices and Asiatic exclusion ures in her own dominions, vire depends upon her manner of ing with them. be able to retain the Anglo-Ja Though most abundant was the frost,|alliance and hold the South seas.— Philadelphia Public Ledger (inde- pendent). Epigra The reverse side of a One of the riddles of the what Is going to emerge from that bill. — Norfolk emergency tarift After all, it's a fair division. The othelr gnun;umhum the colonies and Uncle Sam holds the bag.—Balti; of much discussion, and discussion |money and get a fortune only he's|Sun. G o Hence the [afraid if he gets rich too fast some- mipliment that attaches to lawyers|body will suspect he has by legging. p ‘That British soclologist is right in saying that women are mor: nomical than men. They have —Doston Globe, i particular RIchmong Timen- e com- against which the proposes (independent to see e cost of living “with a high pro- itective tariff and consumption taxe. This recommendation of the feders “demand for *r the anti- | em of governmental interference | 3 ommenda- tions of the report were carried out Commis- ®on ix working toward “the restora- “they are The ignorance of the buying pub- “Congress could undertake no more the They are the more honest by quack nos- The time will come when England Britain en her alliance with Japan and is forcing If it were not for the w Zealund for things Asiatic the ownership of Yap would not concern England. The Eng- British mandates now nicely parceled and "Australia. of Japanese collision with the Asiatic exclusion laws of Australia and New now is the raising of the color-line question. India is restless and the | far east fretful and nervous. The panese have an entire realization of the situation an irksome thing in this particular case. Japan will bring up the exclusion of her nation-| dominions stubbornly Whether or not she will retain those dominions or witness the break-up of the em- She will not always in the on the report the ! of vi e com- recom- £ and pon by m a fair . but reme- ting."” eral to the borate much | veland demo- upport 1 bu vening | at the extor- nt Te- fear of New ““than fecom- T i, IIlIlIlIlllllIIIllllI|||l||IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_F.IIIIII“IIIIII i choose white New view. ust be red of all from in the 1 com ts just neces- and i South London to put I, an In the | stralia panese ways must racial meas- f deal- panese day is e eco- to be. PN i It really requires considerable judgment and an accurate knowledge gained on through long exper ence to obtain the best rasults from EVERY negative EVERY time. Our photo- T O | HoffnTlH;.n Co. CLEANERS and DYERS' 12—STORES—12 Maia Office, 740 12th St. N.W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. SE. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE graphic finishing” labo- ratory is in charge of men whose experience in developing and printing extends over vears and they will be able to show you an improvement in your prints t will be most fying. lLet us show vou how much better professional service will make y. picture “same servic The National Remembrance Shep (Mr. Foster's Shop) day ‘rom Pa. Ave. LA TR e —— MOTORIST: | ATTENTION!! _ The Gearsin your car will be best insured | against wear with EBONITE. It's the very | highest type of oil. It cushions the teeth of the | Gears and takes out the extra play and the | grind. It completely buries the gears in ita rich adhesive mass and clings at all speeds. Ebonite For Transmissions and Differentials Sold cverychere in five and tuwenty-five-pound cans. Just say “EBONITE” to your dealer— thal’s your abrolute assurance of best results. BAYERSON OIL WORKS ! Manufacturers ERIE, PA. | PENNSYLVANIA PETROLEUM PRODUCTS =)E ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO. |Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. 915 SOUTHERN BUILDING ST LT T UL LU T Needs OVERAL AND JUMP- Honesty” and is of blue white drilling and jumpers; = Q5 ¢ Al ntinuing m and overalls every COLLARS the sale of men's angle 4-ply « 1 fourth the ular price. All styles, all sizes 11 to 20 and sold as factory sec- onds, but practi- 75C Half doz., 40c; doz UNION athletic suits taped at neck and armholes. Per- surpassing value 950 “Inrox” and "Knico” gauze union suits, slightly im- sleeves, ankle Waists and Und lins striped silk in tailored style, with convertible $2 98 sleeves ........ e WAISTS, with em- broidered and organdy 95C for men and boys. Bougit cally perfect SUITS—Men's white nainsook fect quality. A UNION SUITS—Chalmers’ perfect Short 95C EXTRA-SIZE WAISTS, of collar of ‘white voile ana black checked voile, collars, some lace-trim- VELOPE CHEMIS and hand- embroidered, with scalloped neck and armholes. LK ENVELOPE CHEMISE, in white and flesh with yokes of filet lace. Lace or ribbon straps. $2.98 $l,89 value . coT N FFETA PETTI- COATS, with changeable silk flounces, in attractive pleatings. All the good looks of the all-silk petticoat value HO S of black- and-white and gray perecale, waist-line style with set-in belt, flat collar and long 89C sleeves. Size 35 only. of women's Reduced to 50c pink mesh bandeaux, open BANDEAUX—Lot front or back. Rub- ber insert. Not all 35C sizes . s Hts WOMEN ERS, in slip-over and coat styles, with tuxedo collar, belt or sash. $6.98 $2.98 to $8.98 value: X “‘hi ‘s Wear Children’s Weay WHITE DRESSES—2 dozen of them, sizes 10, 1 ’ and 14, sold for §8.98 and $9 Of fine or- gandy and batiste, trimmed with d e iz $5.08 and ribbon. Slight- Mis and chil- ly soiled. .. / DRAWERS—Misse: dren's well-made musiin drawers with tucks and hemstitched hem or trimmed with em- 35C broidery. Former 63c and 79¢ values, choice Trimmi /VAL LACES—Table of new Val lace edges and_insertions, in matched patterns. Various widths. Dozen yards, 48e. 5C RY EDGES of ex- Yard.. cellent quality, in a range of EMBROIDE! openwork_effects. Narrow widths fo? many trimming 5‘: purposes. Yard .. oh BABY YOKES—A Friday bar- gain in dainty embroldered yokes, square style, 15¢ made with round finished neck .. HAIR RIBBONS—Lot of satin- striped taffeta and moire ribbons Good colors. for hair bows. selection of sallschioalios 25¢ LINGERIE RIBBON — 5-yard bolt washable lingerie 150 ribbon, in white and pink. Special, bolt.... un “TerHarlicks \ i The ORIGINAL RN Malted Milk ; N ) Downtown Bank: 900-902 F Street. Tha “Food - Drink” for All Ages J and red combinations. TLTETTTTE © T e T L LTI H TETTTH RT Quick Lunch at Home, Office, anc sar-Avoid Imitations & Substtutes Hundreds More of Those FINE SAILORS That Should Sell for $5.00 and $6.00 High-grade Milan and Piping Straw Sailors, with cushion brims—straight, rolling and mushroom effects of every smart style. Trimmed with wide puggarce bands of crepe de chine and georgette and with silk ribbon bands. Black and all colors. Plenty of blagck and white, navy and white and nxy The Pyramids Who has not longed to visit—to see with his own eyes—that vast sepulchre of a vanished civilization? For those who are able to gratify this wish we can provide Letters of Credit or Travelers’ Cheques which make the voyager's funds available in any part of the world. Complete Foreign Banking Facilities THE WASHINGTON LOAN . AND TRUST COMPANY West End Branch: 618-620 17th Street. Kayser and Onyx Silk Hose Glove Silk—Thread Silk— Irregulars of $3.50 to $450 Grades 515 HOOSE from Kayser Italian Glove Silk Hose; Kayser Marvel- stripe Thread Silk Hose— pure silk from toe to top; and Onyx Embroidered Clocked Thread 1k Hose. Black, navy, white and a few other colors. For the Boys BLOUSES—Boys' Sport Blouses of excellent quality striped per- cale, with /sport collar and short sleeves; also regulation blouses with collar at- 49(: tached. All sizes ...... BOYS' OVERALLS, bib style for little fellows of 2 to 8. In solid blue, blue striped with white and solii khaki. ldeal summer play sar- 69C ments 3 WASH PANTS—Boys' e <h knickerbocke W 69c heavy gray c small sizes with Every Well Selected Summer Wardrobe Has a { Place for One of the Smart SPORT COATS | | For Friday We're Featuring Three Splendid Groups at Attractively Low Prices $10,$12.75,$15 | Dressy outer apparel is seldom offered at such low cost. When these jaunty and essentially practical spring and sum- mer coats are to be had for so little, we belicve few women will want to do without one. | These are tailored of polo cloth, velour and heather fabrics | in navy, brown, copen, Pekin and light and dark tones. Belted, pas;h-gocketed, smartly stitched. Full lined, half silk lined, unlined. White and Colored Wash Goods 25¢ Yard Useful Lengths in Materials Worth 39c, 50c and 69c of, the best and largest assortments we’ve invited you to share in many months. Lengths suitable for dresses, skirts and waists. Among others are 40-inch printed organdy, plain colored organdy, 32-inch dress gingham, 40-inch printed ile, yard-wide shirting madras, fine white batiste, dotted Swiss, white nainsook, longcloth, white skirtings, col- ored linene and colored ratine. Remnants Table Damask, 59¢ Yard 75c quality 64-inch Heavy Mercerized Bleached Damask, a grade that rivals linen in finish and service. Many attractive patterns. Hemmed Napkins, Dozen, 79¢ 200 dozen of these Napkins, hemmed ready for use. Made of white Indian Head cloth that washes and wears splendidly. 18x18 size before hemming. Remnants Sheeting Cotton, 12V5¢ Yard 20c and 25c-grades in this Friday clean-up 'of 36 and 40 inch Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting Cotton. Welights suitable for making bedwear and for general household purposes. The Sale of Martex Towels at 59¢, 79¢ & 98¢ Continues with unbroken assortments. Thrifty folks are buying a summer’s supply. bands, larger sizes with belt loops 3557 JUVENTL SUITS -~ Little bo, high-grade all-wool spring suits of fancy cloths in many pretty models. Sizes I to § only. Formerly sold for $8.98 and $4.9 $9.98 .. Talcum Powders Mavis Talcum Powder, 190 can ound Can Talcum 7C Powder. . Bracelets, 69¢ Ribbon Watch Bra; black and gray, with g safety fastener. Waich in plated, Friday Sale of Summer Rugs h the home w Drighten up these cool-looking, artistic and wonderfully durable Stenciled Grass Rugs. They are appro- priate for any room in the house and come in many pleasing blue and green patterns on natural grounds. $1.00 27x54 Grass Rugs, 63c. $2 3 (slight- 1y imperfe: . s Rugs, $4.75. Window len—Seconds of 75¢, . in white and light colors. Perfect rollers. Each, 35¢. Cut Your Garments ' by the Deltor System ‘With Butterick Patterns No Waste—No Mistakes The DELTOR explains how home sewing may be done with perfect efficiency and economy. Pattern Dept—First Floor. Gloves SHORT SILK GLOVES, with two clasps. Double-tipped. Black, sand, gray and white. sure to give 59c satisfactory wear...... KAYSER Genuine Champoisette Short Gloves and Slip-on Gaunt- lets, every pair perfect. Black, brown, . cBamois, 69C 1 na m “u ° a ‘whi, RH IO RN Ld ' ’ | = £ = = = ¢ R = N El £ 4 | = A LR